… to major ports of entry and its history; useful travel tips- for first time island hopping buff- and updated shipping schedules to the best island destination in the country; boat fares and other charges are likewise given importance here for everyone to devour. Bon Voyage!

CUYO ISLAND FERRY GUIDE-2019 UPDATE

Ferry schedules and fares posted here are sourced from the ticketing offices which can be found in either Port of of Cuyo, Iloilo Port in Lapuz Norte and Port of Puerto Princesa. The information provided herein is accurate for the time being but subject to change as per shipping operator’s policy. Other pertinent information regarding shipping operator and port terminal policies can be found at their own respective websites/or Facebook pages, and at their designated ticketing offices found in the port of destination mentioned below.

Shipping schedules posted below are painstakingly gathered from different sources and updated every now and then- without being paid in return or getting any monetary commission from any of the mentioned shipping companies. Your continued patronage (please share it to your Facebook account) and generous contribution -any kind- will be highly appreciated.

Disclaimer: The author, in any way, shall not be held liable for any damages -on personal and/or business related losses- caused by factual errors, omission, or any unforeseen mistakes (I strive to make it accurate as much as possible, but being human it does happen) it might posted here; nor it expresses any warranties for the information it provided here. USE OF INFORMATION ON THIS SITE IS AT YOUR SOLE RISK. Furthermore, any comments/or statements raised by yours truly are of personal opinion only and does not in anyway reflects the opinion of any authoritative bodies unless stated.

Images shown here are property of the owner/author, and protected by copyrights. Should you wish to use any of this images/photos please make sure you have permission to do so. No photo grabbing please.

There are ferrys. Im traveling since years to cuyo or puerto… just check this link. The Problems sometimes are, if the ferrys chacel the trip in case of Strong wind or bad weather, the hole shedule days are getting out of normal. But i mean, better they chancel instead of an exident. And to travel to the middel of nowhere needs sometimes a lot of patient. Take it relaxed in days like this and explore Iloilo or Puerto in this time till the ferrys back in normal shedule days..
Here is a Link to all Shedule Times from all ferrys around Iloilo-Cuyo-Puertohttps://m.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=367588530007417&id=148009715298634

First of all Thank you very much for the update. Well there you go the Filipino time- relax, no pressure whatsoever haha- it maybe on time but most of the time they’re not. Anyway good to know Montenegro still plies on this route, I haven’t notice there presence in Iloilo last month, though I think they should go back to their original twice a week schedule after all its kite boarding season in Cuyo. On the other hand Milagrosa J-Cinco I guess is temporarily out of service, the one dock at their Lapuz wharf is Milagrosa J-Tres. Here is the link:

This is not true. Milagrosa still sails every Monday & Thursday from Iloilo to Puerto Princesa. The recent update is they dry dock the ferry who sails on Thursday so they sail once a week which is every Monday. You have to book a week before to assure a ticket.

Hows your trip to Curon and Puerto Princessa? Thanks for the update, so it is clear now that Milagrosa J-Cinco is on her scheduled dry-dock. I wonder why Milagrosa J-Tres can’t do a twice a week trip to and from Puerto Princesa, after all its summer and peak season.

For the usual traveler to this route, one doesn’t need to book a trip since you have both Milagrosa and Montenegro Shipping plying on this route twice a week, this was a year ago. But since both company-if I am not mistaken- reduced its trip to once a week due to reasons they only know, it is better to buy a ticket ahead of time, at least two or three days ahead. This is usually normal during peak season, but coming stormy season things will be a little different.